%%%%%
%%
%% Character sheets live in this directory.  This file doubles as a
%% latex'able example charsheet.
%%
%% _template.tex serves as a bare-bones template suitable for
%% copying when starting a new sheet.
%%
%% Character macros (in ../Lists/char-LIST.tex, presumably) each
%% have a file that lives here.  The argument to \name{...} probably
%% should be the macro for the given character, which will generate
%% the charsheet's name (and print out lists of the characters stuff
%% at the end) as specified in char-LIST.tex.  However, you can also
%% just use \name{Some Text} if you want.
%%
%%%%%

\documentclass[char]{grimrock}
\begin{document}
%
%\name{\cTest{}}
%
%%% This sort of use of \updatemacro is covered in
%%% Extras/README-namemappings.
%\updatemacro{\cNPC}{
%  \unknownplayer %% doesn't know what he looks like
%  }
%
%%% quote examples
%\bigquote{``Use this macro for large quotes of prose and such.  It
%justifies everything like a paragraph, except with no
%indentation.''}{-- The Author}
%
%\cenquote{``This macro is good\\ For shorter quotes\\ Or things like
%song lyrics:\\ It centers.''}{-- The Author}
%
%
%%% \TODO outputs to the page and the terminal.  It is used for
%%% reminders of future work, and a convenient way to build a short
%%% outline for a sheet in-progress.
%\TODO{This is a test character sheet.}
%
%%% Using a Char macro with an empty argument, like \cTest{}, will
%%% produce the \usual namemapping (see Extras/README-namemappings).
%%% Introduce a character with \intro, e.g. \cTest{\intro}, to get a
%%% more full name.  \intro can be used whenever it fits into the text
%%% flow.
%Your friend from out of town, \cSomeGuy{\intro}, called you up one
%morning about a week ago.  \cSomeGuy{} told you to meet up with this
%person named \cNPC{}, whom you've never met.  \cNPC{}, whose full name
%is \cNPC{\intro}, is supposed to be really awesome and have a package
%for you.
%
%%% You can skip the advanced namemapping commands, and instead use
%%% \full, \fullplain (full name without prefixes or suffixes),
%%% \formal, and \informal.  You can also nest these inside identities,
%%% such as \nick{} (see Extras/README-identity).
%That bears repeating: \cNPC{\nick{\informal}}, whose full name is
%\cNPC{\full}, is supposed to be really awesome and have a package for
%you.
%
%%% For pronouns and other gender-dependent words, you can use the
%%% pronoun commands defined in Lists/char-LIST.tex to automatically
%%% control them based on the character's gender.  For example,
%%% \cTest{\They} will produce He, She, It, or He/She, based on
%%% \cTest's \MYsex field.  You can define your own pronouns in
%%% Lists/char-LIST.tex, as well.
%\cSomeGuy{} is a pretty good friend.  \cSomeGuy{\They} used to be your
%college roommate.  When \cSomeGuy{\they} called you up, you were
%pleasently surprised to hear from \cSomeGuy{\them}.
%
%%% \me{} produces whatever the argument to \name{...} is.  If, like
%%% usual, the argument was a char Macro, \me{} is an alias for that
%%% macro.
%Lots of people think your name, \me{\intro}, is funny.  You're not
%sure why; you think it's a fine name.
%
%
%
%%%%%%
%%% The itemz environment is a list environment similar to itemize.
%%% The typesetting is very tight, and matches that used by the lists
%%% at the end of character sheets.  It takes an optional argument that
%%% acts as a title for the list.  The enum environment is a similar
%%% variation of the enumerate environment, and the desc environment is
%%% similar to description.
%\begin{itemz}[Goals]
%  \item Things to do
%  \item Governments to topple
%  \item Worlds to dominate
%\end{itemz}
%
%\begin{itemz}[Notes]
%  \item You were born in London.
%  \item You went to MIT, and never left.
%\end{itemz}
%
%
%%%%%%
%%% List contacts, using \contact{<char macro>}
%\begin{contacts}
%  \contact{\cNPC{}} This person you've never met.
%  \contact{\cSomeGuy{}} Your friend from out of town.
%\end{contacts}
%
%
%%%%%%
%%% \starttag{<tag>} <elements> \endtag 
%%% Valid <tag> values are blues, greens, abils, combat, mems, items,
%%% whites, notebooks, cash, signs, ids.  These each correspond to a
%%% type of macro defined in Lists/.
%%%
%%% By using \starttag, you can give this character <elements> of the
%%% type corresponding to <tag>.
%%%
%%% Multiple uses of the same <tag> will simply add together.
%\starttag{mems}
%
%  \mTest{}
%
%  \memfold{``Rosebud''}{Rosebud!  That was the name of\ldots the name
%  of\ldots darn, you forget.}
%
%  \startmembook{Book of Mempackets}
%
%    \mempage{if you see something blue}{Hey, that's blue!  Oh, you
%    remember, blue is your favorite color.  You really like blue
%    things, especially blue tentacles.  You wonder why\ldots}
%
%    \mempage{``Octy''}{Octy!  You remember Octy now!  She was your pet
%    blue octopus when you were a young child living offshore.  Oh, the
%    fun times you had!
%
%    You used to go swimming and diving with Octy all the time.  This
%    was years ago.  What happened?  You still can't remember\ldots but
%    you know you haven't even thought of her since you were small.}
%
%  \endmembook
%
%\endtag
%
%\starttag{abils}
%  \ability{Amazing Powers}{You can do strange and amazing things.}{I
%  do something strange and amazing.}
%\endtag
%

\end{document}
